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I'm putting up a merge notice on Deheishe Refugee Camp. Discuss? Dkreisst 07:06, 29 March 2007 (UTC)[reply]

The area of the camp is about 0,5 km², not 1,5 as said in the article. Also, where do the figures for population come from? the UNRWA site says 12045 (in 2005), you say 9400, but both these figures seem a lot to me, since it would mean a density of about 20000/km², which would be from far the highest in the world. It dosesn't look like that when one visits tha camp. People from Ibdaa told me the following : 800 people in 48, and 1200 now.--Joac (talk) 00:27, 18 November 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Please be patient

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Please be patient with me. I came here by accident and I am suprised how much is missing about the recent past. I'm not sure where to begin. It may get a bit scrappy. Padres Hana (talk) 17:10, 17 January 2016 (UTC)[reply]

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As is the case with many "Palestinian" villages, this area was Jewish owned land prior to 1949. Why is there no mention of the history pre-dating 1948?

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Clearly this village had a history prior to 1949. "Alex Safian has noted, the Dheisheh refugee camp is built on Jewish-owned land." https://www.camera.org/article/sheikh-jarrah-the-facts/

"Ownership of much of the Jewish land taken by the Jordanian Custodian was transferred to the Jordanian government, which used it, for example, to construct government buildings in East Jerusalem, and to create the Dheisheh Refugee Camp – which is built entirely on Jewish-owned land. In addition, Palestinian refugee camps at Qalandia and Anata were built in part on Jewish land that had been taken by the Custodian. (See Arab Building in Jerusalem: 1967—1997, Israel Kimhi, p48-49; for Dheisheh, see also, from the leaked Palestine papers, NSU Draft Memo Re: Rights of Jews Within the OPT Acquired pre-1967.)" 136.26.178.95 (talk) 03:40, 5 July 2023 (UTC)[reply]

I put it in using a proper source, but for the record hell will freeze over before we cite anything to CAMERA. Zerotalk 11:19, 5 July 2023 (UTC)[reply]